The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-02

III ldLlDR III hAA1hohhS koDAAS AaANA
ranging in amount from $500 to $4,000,
and aggregating nearly $4,000
About thirty others will, n all proba-
bility, be indicted.
The Moro county marble quarry,
sixty miles from Carson, Nevada, Is
reported to have been completely de-
stroyed by the recent earthquake, the
marble having been 'broken into cubes
not over a foot square," The ledge
was over five miles long and 400 feet
wide, containing a fine grade of mar
BILE, ranging in shade from pure white
to black. The quarry was valued at
1000. 900.
William U. Bucklew, Assistant
Postmaster at C~oshocton, OHIO, was
arrested on the 25th, on the charge OF
being short $2200 in his accounts with
the Government.
The Manitoba Railroad Company
on the 25th, issued an official circular
at Minneapolis, to the effect that cattle
from infected districts in Illinois, Penn
sylvanIa, New York, New Jersey.
Maryland, Delaware, District OF
Columbia, Virginia, Vermont and
Texas, destined for points in Montana,
will be Quarantined 80 days at Fort
Buford. Those destined to Dakota
points are to be q~uarantined 90 days at
Minnesota transfer, unless accompanied
by a certificate of health from the
Veterinary Surgeon of the district from
which they were shipped.
"A man named Eliot. alias
"Smithy," alias "The Kid" was ares
tie / in Wichita, Kansas, on the even
ing of the Goth, Tor the murder of City
Marshal Lipman in a fight at Las
Cruces. New Mexico. on March 18th.
He is also said to have killed a man in
a house of evil repute at Wichita about
a year ago, and to have killed another
in a fight at Trail City, Kansas. ten
days ago.. George S. Turner, owner Of
a factory in Spartanburg county, 5. c.,
on the 9th shot and killed an unknown
German laborer, in a dispute about
wages. A fight occurred in the Choc.
taw Nation, Indian Territory, on the
26th, between a sheriff's posse and a
gang of horse thieves, In which two of
the latter were killed and three woun
ded. A riot occurred at Oak Ridge,
Louisiana, on the morning of the 9th
in which one white man and six col.
ored were killed and several white were
severely wounded. The affair Is re-
ported as follows /: On the evening of
the Goth a colored man assaulted a
white girl. He was arrested, and when
the deputies were taking him to the
calaboose "they were fired upon by
Baldwin, colored, his two sons and
three others, the shots wounding Dep
uties Baker and Gardner. The
negroes later dispersed, and later
rendeZvoused at a negro cabin
two miles from town. On learn
ing their whereabouts the officers went
to arrest them. On approaching the
cabin they were fired upon, and one OF
their number, G.. W. HiggInbotham,
was instantly killed, and Constables
John Conger, Gardner and Baker dan
%gerously wounded. During the melee
which followed Jerry BALDWIN and one
of his sons and four other negroes were
killed." at last accounts quiet had
been restored. Town Marshal CoDper,
ore of the wounded, died Oh the after
noon of the 9th.
"A temporary floor under the Con
cordia Church, at Brockport, New
York, gave way during service on the
Goth, precipitating a large number of
persons into the cellar. About twenty
persons were injured, one perhaps NOR
tally. A twO.and-a-half story wooden
stable and stOrehouse in Boston col
lapsed on the morning of the 9th, I'M
der the weight of goods ill the upper
story. Two men were caught in the
ruins and badly injured.
Three grocels in New York were
on the 9th fined 500 each for selling
oieomargarine for butter.
In the Criminal Court at Baltimore
on the 9th, Charles w. Owens, Isaiah
Waters, John Brandon, John b. Sauner
and William j. Byrne, judges and
clerks of election in the First Ward,
convicted of fraud at the last NUM-
cipal election, were sentenced to two
years. Imprisonment. James ii. Ham
lin, judge of election in the Eighteenth
Ward, vas sentenced to two years.
Imprisonment and payment of $1,000
fine. Henry Heintzerllng forfeited his
bail. and did not appear for sentence.
Two sections of a freight train on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad col
lided at Barracksville, West Virginia,
on the morning of the 9th. Twelve
cars were wrecked, and four cars full
of cattle were nearly all killed. John
Jennings, engineer was killed, and
another train hand was severely in
jured.
In Jeffersonville. Indiana, on the
evening of the goth, Sarah F. AID
ridge, aged 10 years, received a pistol
wound in the head from which she
died on the morning of the 9th.
George Jetel, aged 90, the girls
sweetheart, was alone with her IN the
parlor at the time, her parents having
gone to bed. The parents, awakened
by the report of the pistol, rushed to
the parlor and found their daughter
senseless on the 1oor, with the blood
pouring from her head. Jetel says
''he was asleep. with his head in the
lap OF the girl. when the deed occurred,
and that she committed suicide"
General Miles telegraphs from San
Carlos, Arizona, as follows: "Lieu ten-
ant Johnson's surprise and Capture.
1ha rarfI .,.rcrik 90 tha